Amber Guyger’s 911 Call Reveals The Moments After She Killed Botham Jean In His Home

Could this be the beginning of the police officer creating her alibi?

Dallas Police officer Amber Guyger killed Botham Shem Jean in his own home 13 days ago on September 6. She has not been fired from her job, and protesters for Jean have spent more time in jail than she has. Now, details of the 911 called have been released.

According to ABC 8 in Dallas, two sources described details of the 911 call under the “condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to speak to the media.” The report says, “[She said] ‘I thought it was my apartment’ a dozen times and ‘I’m so sorry’…She told the 911 operator how tired she was and said, ‘How did I do that?’ as she tried to figure out how she got into the wrong apartment, the sources said.”

The sources describe a “desperation” in her voice.

While Guyger may have sounded upset and said “I’m sorry,” this could have been the beginning of her creating an alibi. As NewsOne reported yesterday, the Dallas County District Attorney’s Office obtained permission to analyze data on the electronic keys to the apartment front doors of Jean and Guyger. The analysis would reveal whether Guyger unlocked her own door before going to Jean’s apartment. It would also show if she placed her key in Jean’s door. As for one of many claims from Guyger that the door was ajar, residents in the complex have said that is not possible. See the video below:

Officer Amber Guyger's claim that Botham Jean's door was ajar when she tried to enter the apartment is being proven false by residents in the building. A resident uploaded a video showing how the door closes after it's opened… (🎥: @RealDLHughley ) pic.twitter.com/Snn9faZwN4

Our office has been retained to represent the estate of #BothamShemJean. Our first & foremost priority will be to ensure justice is served for this family. That includes holding Amber Guyger accountable for her crimes as well as ID’ing all responsible for enabling this incident. pic.twitter.com/p9tJAiJZOi

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Former President Obama, referring to “people who are genuinely... fearful of change” during speech at University of Illinois: “It did not start with Donald Trump. He is a symptom, not the cause. He’s just capitalizing on resentments that politicians have been fanning for years." pic.twitter.com/WKdGJME0B9

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Former President Obama: "What happened to the Republican party? ... In a healthy democracy, there's some checks and balances on this kind of behavior, this kind of inconsistency. But right now there's nothing." pic.twitter.com/XWapB279UN

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“It shouldn't be Democratic or Republican to say that we don't threaten the freedom of the press because they say things or publish stories we don't like." President Obama #VoteDem 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/at90564D8J

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Former President Obama: “The claim that everything will turn out OK because there are people inside the White House who secretly aren’t following the President’s orders... That’s not how our democracy is supposed to work…" https://t.co/dLxQqhvyWypic.twitter.com/uMz5lntvgF

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President Obama calling out Trump on Charlottesville: “We’re supposed to stand up to discrimination. And we’re sure as heck supposed to stand up clearly and unequivocally to Nazi sympathizers. How hard can that be, saying that Nazis are bad?"pic.twitter.com/ptWGZfKdTo

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Former President Obama, encouraging young people to vote: “What’s gonna fix our democracy is you… The threat to our democracy doesn't just come from Donald Trump… the biggest threat to our democracy is indifference…" https://t.co/dLxQqhdY50pic.twitter.com/U8zBxnKP1P

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Former President Obama: “When you vote, you’ve got the power to make sure white nationalists don’t feel emboldened to march with their hoods on or hoods off in Charlottesville.” pic.twitter.com/Heu66ZH1eF

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President Obama: "I know there are Republicans who believe government should only perform a few minimal functions but that one of those functions should be making sure nearly 3,000 Americans don't die in a hurricane and its aftermath." pic.twitter.com/SCiJpaq795

Continue reading 13 Times Obama Sent Shots At Trump In Illinois Speech

13 Times Obama Sent Shots At Trump In Illinois Speech

Barack Obama launched his midterm voting push with a speech addressing the "state of our democracy" at the University Of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign on Friday. Obama went in with a lot to say about Trump, delivering some of the strongest clapbacks to date.
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For those who believe Obama has been too lax and hasn't spoken up enough, the former president finally pulled no punches. Trump has been a product of a culture of people who are fearful of change, the ex-president said.
“It did not start with Donald Trump. He is a symptom, not the cause," the ex-president said. "He’s just capitalizing on resentments that politicians have been fanning for years."
But Trump wasn't the only one that Obama checked during the speech. The president gave a rundown on his thoughts of the Republican party.
"Over the past few decades, the politics of division and resentment and paranoia has unfortunately found a home in the Republican party," Obama said.
The speech had most of the signature and swagger that Obama has brought in his public speaking events during the more than a decade that he has been on the political landscape. He gave a lesson on U.S. history and reviewed his presidential record but his words on Trump were chosen as the speech's most memorable moments. Here are a few of those comments.